Marsh at one stage hit three consecutive sixes off young quick Alister McDermott on his way to notching WA's second-highest one-day knock and the competition's ninth biggest overall. In the end, Marsh thrashed 12 fours and cleared the boundary six times.

Not that WA had it all its own way after winning the toss. Marsh watched in horror from the non-striker's end as opening partner Liam Davis was caught behind for three and Sam Whiteman (one) played on.

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And the Marsh-Voges stand didn't exactly produce fireworks from the outset - WA registered its first four in the 10th over and didn't clear the boundary until the 33rd.

The Warriors crawled to 50 in the 17th over but, by the 25th, had registered three figures as Voges and Marsh began to take charge.

Their 218-ball run finally came to an end when Voges' ramp shot went awry and he was caught off Matthew Gale (3-50 off 11 overs) in the 45th over.

Voges thumped 11 fours to notch his highest domestic one-day knock.

Meanwhile, Moises Henriques made it clear his selection in the Australian Test squad did not mean he'd ''found himself'' as a cricketer.

The 25-year-old all-rounder, who was earmarked as a Test player-in-the-making when he made his debut for NSW at 17, said he still needed to continue to grow and learn.

''I certainly don't believe I have found myself as a cricketer yet,'' he told Fairfax Media. ''I need to keep improving. At this stage I think I've performed consistently in the Sheffield Shield for the last 18 months but it's still not what you'd call a 'habit'.

''You want those consistent performances over four years; that's an ambition. This year my goal was to do it all year, but to get the recognition I received for the first five or six games this season and to make the Test squad presents me with a great opportunity to go away, play at the top level, and speed up the process to become an even better cricketer.

''It will allow for me to train with the intensity the guys do in the Australian squad, and to have the support staff around as well is something I'm really looking forward to.''

Henriques, said hearing his name read out as a member of the squad was a massive vote of confidence.

''That's the biggest reassurance that you're ready, being selected,'' he said.

''At the end of the day the chairman of selectors, the selectors, the captain and the team are special; they don't just pluck these guys out of thin air, they're employed to do a job, their decision is backed and the fact they have selected you means there is a belief in your ability.

''At this stage, it isn't as if I think I deserve to be there or not. It is about going out and performing like an Australian player should and training like an Australian player should.''

Henriques, who was described by Shane Watson as Australia's top all-rounder, also dismissed reports his last few seasons had been ''tough'' through injury and fluctuations in his form.

''I wouldn't say it was tough because in comparison to what other people go through, we, as cricketers, enjoy incredible opportunities … we do what we love and I don't see how it can be called tough.

''I've never forgotten this is a great life, a great opportunity and I have always remembered to enjoy it and appreciate I am lucky to be in this position.''

Henriques added that did not mean his career was not without it's frustrations.

Henriques wanted his selection in the Australian Test squad to inspire the nation's growing number of children from non-traditional cricket backgrounds to play the sport.